I've
filled it with pinecones in the winter, and seashells in the summer.
And lastly, a white platter
filled with pinecones mixed with apples and candlelight.
Fill them with pinecones, flowers, chestnuts, and ornaments.
I would take this tray,
fill it with pinecones and candles, and pop it on my new lowboy from my husband's antique store.
Not exact matches
It's
filled with the original picks, frosted
pinecones, vintage bells and baubles and is actually some sort of older plastic.
I'm still madly in love
with this rustic centerpiece box my friend made for me, and I've
filled it here
with faux greens,
pinecones, candles and faux berries.
By the way I have already borrowed one of your ideas posted today: the wooden box
filled with evergreens,
pinecones and the 2 pillar candles.
A full 24» in diameter, thi... s exceptional wreath is
filled with berries, leaves, and
pinecones; and will look great on your dining room wall, kitchen,... read more
s exceptional wreath is
filled with berries, leaves, and
pinecones; and will look great on your dining room wall, kitchen,...
For our coffee table, I
filled the tray
with my large glass hurricane stuffed
with pinecones and a white candle.
On the antique buffet I have placed a dough bowl (a find from Vintage Market Days) and
filled it
with evergreens,
pinecones, cotton, antlers, neutral wooden beads and a birch candle.
Like the apothecray jar craft above, there is nothing easier than
filling the vessel
with simple and pretty things, like
pinecones during the holidays.
This large dough bowl is
filled with winter branches, antlers and some frosty
pinecones.
I kept the rest pretty simple by adding some preserved leaves, a caddy
filled with large
pinecones, and some candlesticks for the centerpiece.
Add lots of leaves to the base of the pedestal and
fill in the cracks and crevices between the pumpkins
with seed pods, leaves, acorn, feathers,
pinecones, moss or whatever brings a seasonal look to the arrangement!
I
filled my little Home Goods basket
with Fall fruits,
pinecones, wine corks, strands of bittersweet, and placed a pitcher
with some fall foliage on top.
Spray bare tree branches and
pinecones with silver or gold paint or spray on snow displayed in a clear vase
filled with shiny ornaments.
Fill a clear cylinder
with medium - sized
pinecones, mistletoe berries or fresh cranberries, and green leaves or evergreen.
I have a secret to share...
fill the bottom
with pinecones and just decorate the top!
As for the ornaments on this tree, I spray painted the tips of
pinecones silver and gold, I
filled plain glass ornaments
with sand and wrote letters on them
with my glass pen and used nautical rope for garland!
A full 24» in diameter, thi... s exceptional wreath is
filled with berries, leaves, and
pinecones; and will look great on your dining room wall, kitchen,... read more
I like them just simple and empty, too, but I can imagine it would be fun to
fill them
with pretty Christmas decor, seashells, driftwood,
pinecones, postcards, books, mementos or even use them like a little terrarium.
Next, we sprinkled in some of our own silver and glass pieces, and
filled in the gaps
with acorns and
pinecones...
I filed in
with a garland folded up to fit inside and then I added a few
pinecones to
fill it up.
I
filled it one year
with gold balls and this year
with gold sprayed
pinecones and greenery.
holiday florals — check out the aisle
filled with festive picks
with pinecones, birds, glittery accents, etc..!
Instead of
filling a bowl
with shimmery Christmas ornaments or rustic
pinecones, Annie used gold crackers for an uncomplicated festive display.
The tablescape I created
with layered runners (drop cloth one and a teal one from World Market), some rust - colored linen napkins (also WM), vintage dishes and silverware, some blue vases, faux branches, and baskets on either end
filled with apples, sunflowers,
pinecones, and faux leaves.
I put in a few pieces of floral foam, stuck the stems in and then
filled the buckets
with pinecones to help stabalize the branches.
Fill a wicker basket
with repeating rows of moss, smooth stones,
pinecones, and a cheery row of green apples, or use items from around the house and yard, such as acorns, nuts, sticks, herbs, flowers, and oranges.
This year I used a real pine wreath
filled with lights,
pinecones, some of my DIYed snowflakes and some blue ornaments.
I went to my favorite old wooden box and
filled in
with fresh greenery,
pinecones, door knobs, bells, ornaments and candle
filled mason jars.
Instead of
filling the basket completely
with pinecones, place an unseen filler in the basket, such as a block of florist foam or a smaller overturned container.
Attach the large
pinecones first and then
fill in
with the small and medium
pinecones.
Use serving pieces, vases, pitchers, or bowls from your everyday collection and
fill them
with flowers, fruits,
pinecones, leaves, branches, or your favorite pieces from around the house.
I
filled an olive bucket
with regular and bleached
pinecones.
A white lantern
filled with fresh cranberries and a candle, and surrounded by
pinecones and a few red berry stems forms the simple centerpiece.
These rustic wooden lanterns
filled with dried leaves and
pinecones bring the natural textures of fall inside.
Once it was all done, I went back
with some tiny
pinecones and
filled in some gaps that I thought showed too much.
I had to use the ugly existing chandelier... no worries... I wrapped more grapevine around it, cut fresh pine from my trees, had twiggs sticking out all around at the ceiling,
filled any empty spots
with fresh
pinecones....